S. Mahunka szerk.: Folia Entomologica Hungarica 51. (Budapest, 1990)
Localities - II/l: 1 6*: Csákvár, Gyertyános-völgy. 1 g: Fenyőfő, Kőrishegy. 1 S: Olaszfalu, Alsópere. 1 g: Pilismarót. - II/2: 2 ö: Tardi-patak völgy (Bükk Mts) . - III/.1 (Slovakia): 1 o: Bártfa = Bardejov . - III/2 (Transylvania): 1 o_: Szeszarma. - VI/2: 1 g: Simontornya. - VI and VIIÏT Meteorus brevicauda Thomson, 1895 - Distributed sporadically in Europe and in Hungary too, listed from Austria, Germany, Poland, Sweden and in the USSR (Latvia). New to the fauna of Hungary. Localities - 1/2: 1 6": Pápa. - II/l: 1 g: Csókakő. 1 g: Keszthely. 1 g: Tés, Hegyesberek. - V,~VII and IX. M eteorus cespitator (Thunberg, 1822) - Its area covers the entire Palaearctic Region; a frequent species. Localities - 1/1: 1 Ç: örszentmiklós. 1 g: Zamárdi. - II/lî 1 g: Budapest. 1 g: Csákvár, Gyertyanos-völgy. 2 g: Nagykovácsi. 1 Pilisszentkereszt, Dobogókő. - II/2: 1 g: Gödöllő. 1 0: Miskolc, Sebesvíz-völgy. - III/l (Slovakia): 1 5*: Tencsén (= Trencin), Brezina. - III/4 (Transylvania): 1 g: Szilágycsehi (= Cehul Silvanei). - III/5 (TransylvanTaJ: 1 g: Nagyenyed (= Aiud). VI-VIII. Meteorus cinctellus (Spinola, 1808) - Frequent to common in Europe, distributed in the Palaearctic Region. In Hungary less frequent. Localities - I/lî 2 o: Csévharaszt. 1 g: Debrecen. 4 g: Gyula, Pósteleki erdő. - 1/2: 1 g: Papa. - II/ls 1 g: Budapest, Hűvösvölgy. 1 g: Pilismarót. II/2: 1 g: Mályinka, Lonci-rét. 1 g: Nagyvisnyó, Leány-völgy. - III/l (Slovakia): 2 g: Alacsony Tátra, Breznó, Bystra, 500-700 m. 2 g + 1 6": Borosznó (= Brusno) . - III/2 and III/5 (Transylvania) : 1 S": Dicsőszentmárton (= Tirnaveni) . 1 Í: Szeszarmä. 1 g: Szovata (= Sovata). - VI/2: 1 g: Barcs. 1 g: Darány. 2 g: Nádasd, Csonka-erdo. - IV-IX, frequently collected in May to July. Meteorus colon Haliday, 1835 - Up to now has been unknown in Hungary, this is its first record in the Carpathian Basin. Widely distributed in Europe. Its occurrence in Hungary is to be expected. Locality - VI/3 (Croatia): Krapina, VIII. Meteorus consimilis (Nees, 1834) - A western Palaearctic species and its easternmost distribution is as far as Turkmenia in the USSR; in the Carpathian Basin frequent. Recorded nearest to Hungary in Germany, Italy (Sardinia) and the USSR (Lithuania). Localities - 1/1: 3 Ő": őcsa, Mádencia erdő. 1 6*: Sződ. 1 o + 1 <f: Tabdi, taken with soil-trap in a nature reserved forest. 1 g: Ujszentmargita, taken with soil-trap in a Galatello-Quercetum. - II/l: 1 6: Csákvár, Hosszú-hegy. 1 o + 1 S : Csobánka, Csikóvár. 1 6*: Csókakő. 1 5": Gyenesdiás. 2 g + 2 o": Nagykovácsi, Hársbokorhegy. 4 5": Nagykovácsi, Remete-hegy, Orno-Quercetum, 1 5~: Nagyvázsony, Kabhegy. 1 Tihany. - 11/2^ 1 ö": Háromhuta, Istvánkút. 1 6": Noszva j, SikfSkút, Querceto petraeae-cerris. 1 $~: Nógrádszakái. 1 S": Velejte.IIJ_/_3 and IJ_I_/_4 (Transylvania) : 1 Gizellafalva (= Ghizela) . 2 6*: Meszes hegység (Mtii Mesesului) . - VI/2: 1 5*: Iregszemcse. 1 g: Nádasd. 1 Zalalövő, Irsapuszta. - VI/3 (Croatia): 2 5*: Krapina. 1 6*: Pregrada. - V-IX, frequent in July to September. Meteorus eadyi Huddleston, 1980 - Though the species was described recently, it is known from many countries of Europe (Bulgaria, France, Germany, Great Britain, Netherland, Yugoslavia; USSR: Leningrad region and Armenia) ; most recently reported from Korea (Papp 1990) . New to the fauna of Hungary. Localities - II/l: 1 6: Bakonybél, Gerence-völgy. 2 6: Fenyőfő, Kőrishegy. 1 S: PilisszentkeresztT Dobogókő. 1 g: Tihany. - III/l Slovakia : 1 g: Trencsén (= Trencin), Brezina. - IH/2 (Transylvania) 7 1 6~: Csíkkeresztur.- VI-VIII. Meteorus filator (Haliday, 1835) - A Palaearctic and rather frequent species. Sporadic in Hungary. Localities - II/l: 1 S*: Bakonybél, Gerence-völgy. 1 o: Budapest, Hűvösvölgy.- III/l (Slovakia): 1 g: Trencsén (= Trencin). - III/2 and III/4-5 (Transylvaniaj: 1 g: Nagyenyed (= Aiud). 1 6: Radnai-havasok (= Mtii Rodnei}. 1 g: Szilágycsehi (= Cehul Silvanei). 1 g: Szováta (= Sovata). 1 6~: Tusnád ( = Tusnád).- V/l: 1 g: Gyöngyösfalu, Pose. - V, VII-VIII and X. Meteorus gyrator (Thunberg, 1822) - Frequent to common in the Palaearctic Region .
